universe
-
Many physicists think we live in a multiverse. But they're getting a simple math rule wrong.Our universe seems to be perfectly suited for life. But anyone who claims that's evidence of a multiverse is falling prey to a logical fallacy.
By Philip Goff Published
-
Scientists found a way for two black holes to orbit each other forever without collidingContrary to conventional wisdom, a pair of black holes could exist in perfect pairs without leading to a cataclysmic merger, new research suggests. All it takes is a dose of cosmic expansion.
By Sharmila Kuthunur Published
-
Scientists propose 'missing' law for the evolution of everything in the universeThe "law of increasing functional information" says that complex systems in nature evolve to become more complex.
By Patrick Pester Published
-
Ancient supernova in James Webb telescope image could help solve one of the universe's biggest mysteriesNASA's James Webb Space Telescope has spotted a distant supernova that appears three times in the same photo. The new observations could help solve one of the universe's biggest inconsistencies.
By Harry Baker Published
-
Could a black hole devour the universe?Black holes can swallow stars, planets and even merge with other black holes, but could a massive one swallow the entire universe?
By Donavyn Coffey Published
-
5 fascinating facts about the Big Bang, the theory that defines the history of the universeFrom the Catholic priest who pioneered it, to how we can (almost) see it, here are 5 fascinating facts about the Big Bang.
By Paul Sutter Published
-
Is there an 'up' and a 'down' in space?Any object with mass distorts the space-time continuum, which we perceive as gravity pulling us "down" toward that object's center.
By Amanda Heidt Published
-
Could Earth be inside a black hole?And for that matter, could our universe be inside a black hole?
By Donavyn Coffey Published
-
The universe might be shaped like a doughnut, not like a pancake, new research suggestsThe universe may be flat, but could still be shaped like a doughnut, weird patterns in leftover light from the Big Bang suggest.
By Paul Sutter Published
